The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

OF Noolssvl)le, leave this city, on next Wednes-
day. for Pasadena, CAL, where they will prob
ably make their future home.
Mrs. v. K. Hendricks and mother, Mrs. Anna
Hendricks, will leave tomorrow for Georgia, to
visit The latters married daughter, formerly Of
this city.
Rev. T. A. Lynch, better known as Father
Lynch who has been minister of the Meth
odist Church for fifty years. will be eighty years
OF age to-day
Miss Josephine Gardner, who has been visit
ing in Sandusky, o., will return Monday, and
will stop with her brother, Fred Gardner, No.
3l4 College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rollin and sons have re-
turned from attending the funeral of Mrs.
Rollins venerable father, the late DR.. Thomas
Chestnut. at Lafayette.
Miss Margaret Baldwin is recovering from her
accident and will return to Vassar College on
Thursday. Miss Helen Baldwin will also attend
Vassar tho remainder of the year.
Mrs. Rosa A. Sharff, department installing Of
fcer, o. R c., has returned home from Rich
mond, after installing new Relif Corps auxili-
airy to Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher are expected to-
day. to visit Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhard, No. 2s4 North Tennessee street, be-
fore going to FortWayne for residence
Mrs. May Wright Sewall left yesterday for
Washington, d. c. She will be absent three or
four weeks. and visit the principal private
schools and womens colleges in Washington,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston while alb
sent
Mrs A. H. Carrier, who has been visiting
friends mere for several weeks, contemplates
going to Santa Barbara, Cal, to join her hus-
band the 31st of this month. The severe
weather has some what hindered her former
plans for an carrier departure.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. GiIliland, Of New York
SIR and Mrs Robert Geiger, of Louisville; Mr.
| of al nh Mr nd
Mrs Trus Boyd, of St. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip lgoe, of Omaha are expected to attend
the Mier-Igoe wedding. AL were former resi-,
dents Of this city.
A number of indianapolis lumber merchants
lott last Tuesday to attend the annual meeting
of the Association of Lumbermen at Cincinnati,
and from there they will 20 to Florida. Among
them are Henry Coburn, James McLaren. V.
Schof, George Burgess. H. T. Bennett, j. Fra
| ser, M. S. Huey, George o. Eldridge and E. H.
Eldridge.
In last Sundays Journal, in An article entitled
Church Pillars" by slip CT the pencil the re-
porter attributed the generous donation of Mr..
Jonathan Frankem-whch enabled the English
Lutheran Church to rise above the bare founda-
ton stones into the beautiful edice now nearing
completion-to his son. MIR. Frankem's dona-
| ton, like the name of Abou ben Adhem, on the
angel scroll. "led all the rest" and without his
| gift 1t is likely the congregation would now see
| the church at the end of long perspective In
stead Of so near at hand.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Nordyke have returned
| from Germantown. O., where they went to at
/ tend the funeral of Mrs. Nordvke's grandmother,
| Elizabeth Haines, who died at that place on
Tuesday, JAN 49, in her ninety sixth year.
| With one exception she was the oldest person
| living in that part of the country. She was a
/ woman of strong constitution and remarkably
good health, having lived almost half century
without medical aid. She was the daughter of
Daniel Gunckel, of a wel4Snown and lonaired
| family Of that vicinity. There were present a,
her funeral grandchildren. great-grandchildren
and great-great- grandchildren, q sister aged
| eighty-seven years, and daughter-Mr. Nor
| dykes mother-aged seventy-four years.